Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
TEXAS IN TYPE.
Clippings frem State Exchanges on Matters
of Interest.

Clippings frsm State Exchanges on Matter
of Interest.
Brentwood is to have wsterworks.
There is need for houses IN Lone Oak
The cotton in Brown county promise!
! finely.
Melons and roasting esrs are abundan
| in Cuero.
Rockwell county will soon be shipping
small grain.
Bowie demands of her city council ar
/ artesian well.
Plenty of peaches and vegetables in the
Bowie market.
Crops are booming in the neighborhood
of FarmersviIle.
An election for mayor will be held at
Lampasss to-day.
They have peaches and roasting ears in
ComanChe county.
The Park hotel of Lampasas has been
opened to the public.
Midland county is going to have the
county lines run out.
Three hundred acres Of jute have been
planted in Hays county.
Fence cutters were az work in Dewitt
county last Monday night.
Business is good in Garden City, and
new buildings are going up.
The cattle trade is brisk at Kyle, and
the demand for horses good.
Within the past ten DAYS Santa Anna
has shipped l00.G7 pounds of wool.
The crops throughout Austin county
are generally well worked and in good
condition.
The Santa Anna Keller Mill is under
rapid Roadway. TIE fourth story has
been reached.
Crop prospects were never better in
Dewitt county, althoug the oats were cut
short by the drouth.
Prairie hay in Hays county sells readily
at from 50 to $40 per ton. The johnson
hay commands SIS.
The average yield of wheat that has
been cut around Santa Anna is twelve and
half bushels 10 the acre.
San Marcos is iubilant over new rail
road, good crops of corn and cotton, and
new buildings in progress.
roller Touring mill is soon to be built
ct Lone Oak, and building loan assoCl-
alton will soon be organized.
llC lOGdl ICCGlDL5 VI IlC DG4tdS huu
Greenville at ROyse City for six months
ending Jnne l is 81, $3.50.
The Methodists are making prepara-
tions for hOldi1g their annual camp
meeting near Buckhorn.
The crops in part OF Hood county are
suffering for want CT rain; oats are badly
damaged, and the corn is twisting.
Steps are being taken to organize g
county fair association at San Angelo, so
that it can be in full operation by next
October.
Mrs. T. w. West, who lives on the Big
Wichita river, was bitten by a rattle
snake as she was taking some clothes out
of wardrobe. With proper treatment
she is said to be recovering.
Parties in Illinois are favorabIy i'm
pressed with Lampasas for the location of
8 wool and cotton factory, and from all
the arrangements for the
same will soon be completed.
Cotulla Ledger: Just think of it!
what change good rams make in this
country. One month ago the ground
was barren of any grass, and stock of all
kinds very poor; to-day grass and weeds
are half leg high, and stock two weeks
hence will be full fat. A month ago
every body wore stubborn look-now
it is all smiles.
Corpus Christi Caller. John G. Cald- !
well, who returned from Duval county |
last week, where he has been surveying |
for several months past, brought back |
with him some strange antlers from the
prairies. One, deer's head, has third |
horn or antler, which grew out about six |
inches from the forehead. The other Gu
riositY consists of the heads of two stays |
with their antlers fastened closely to- |
gether. The animals while combating |
had evidently become locked together in |
Deaths embrace, as their carcasses were |
found in the strange position.